jlfiul) ult. They were taken in t'le day, in fight
of a frigate,' one of the convoy, which lhevVed no
Inclination to ri fcue them.
The three prizes are computed to be worth
100,0001.
The Britannia has 6 guns and 20 men.
The pl ize-mnft r came u ; ) for lighters to lightea.
the ship, and enable her to.come o*er the bar.
A (hip was seen to leeward of the Britannia
istft evening.
>t brig Vengeur and the Carmagnole Have
both arrived 3 days ago in Savannah.
In the Hoop Vcmi« came pa[Tcii;;ers, Mrs. L*-
roque, and two eliildrery, Cap'i. Hilham, Capt.
Woundwort!), Mr. Shrall, and three Fiench gen
tlemen.
A French privateer brig, supposed to be the In
trepide, of 16 guns, and that has iuw been up
wards of 4 montiis out, had taken 18 prizes, 16
of which (he had burnt and ordered the other two
for Savannah, o.ie of which, a brig, had arrived
there,
We are informed.that a Captain Antoine, of a
French privateer, 111 Savannah, has h .d the.masts of
hu vessels cat away by the citizens, in confequeace
of his improper treatment of American veHeJj.
By Capt. Cameron we are informed that about
the 15th ult. twelve fail, convoyed by a frigate
and a khooner, left the Havannah with 350 troops
for New-Orleans.
CHARLESTON, July 9.
On Tutfday night last, fix men, charged with crimi
nal offences, aiid confined in the gaol of this city, con
trived to cut a hole through the roof, from which they
ilefcended by the aid of ropes which they had manu
faiflured out of the tow with which their nuttriff-'S
■were fluffed ; the rope broke with the last one, named
Eckelis, who fell, and wa» conliderably hurt; the noise
of his fall alarmed the gaoler ; several deputies of the
lhcriff purfu .d those who' had escaped ; they retook
three, viz. Campbell, Airs and Crofts ; the two others,
named Bryant and Robmfon, are yet at large.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at St. Marj'j, to
his friend in Savannah, Jiine 30
" On my arrival yesterday, I found that the several
families who had been drove from liatt-Florida lift fall
by that government, had lately returned there, under
the influrn 'e of the tri-coloured flag, to which the peo
ple a r e flocking from every pari of the province ;in
ihort tliey are in a complete llate of revolt. A eapt.
Lang commands at prtlent tiie republicans; he has
tak. a tlie greater part ot the Spanilh I'cout, all the a£live
spies in the employ of the old government, a large
i.u-r.ber of beef cattle, and other public provisions ;
and I have no doubt but that, in the course of three or
tour days, they will have full possession of the whole
province, except the garrison of St. Augustine. Lang
was a Spatulh fubjeit, and a captain of their militia,
but had been confined in the dungeon of Augustine for
eleven monthr, on suspicion of beinu; favourable to the
French government: he made his ei'cape from confine
ment, and is now at the head of the revolt; he has
marched this day with the greater part of his force for
St. Augulline he has left a guard at Old Town Bluff,
where they are ere&ing a garrison for the protection of
the port of St. Mark's. lam just now returned from
viuting them, which I'did for the purpose of collecting
their views and their profpe&s ; they aflfured me that
Jiiey had the Itrongeft affu. ances of ample fapport, and
that they had already rec.-f ed considerable supplies, I
cannot pretend to lay what infiuence this affair will have
on the affairs of our country, but it will effectually dose
»ny commercial views with that province."
txiraii of a letter from St. Augiifline, to a gentleman
in this city, dated iqth June, 1795
« We are badly situated here ; bat for fear the letter
may be ltopped and perused, I dare not tell you the
various ak mi fotne are under. Poor capt. Hervicux
it) close (hut up in a dungeon, and all his men ; and I
fancy it Will require fomr spirited exertions of the
French consul to get them liberated, if death does not
do it without. We have all been sick, owing chiefly,
1 believe, to having nothing but 3 little very bad beef
lo live.upon."
The perfoti who received the above letter, fays he
lias indubitable information, th.t a large majority of
tiie people 111 St. Auguitine, and the two Ploridas, are
liiueh d.iTatiirted with the Spanilh government, and will
undoubtedly tucceed i« their attempt to thro* it off, if
l.iev aic fupporttd by the French with any degree of
ipirit
At a meeting of thtinbabitarjs of the city of Savannah,
at toe city ball, OH Thursday the id Jay of July, 1795;
Mr, Stepbi ru was called to the chair.
WHEREAS, from the mifchiefs which the people
of St. Domingo, and other French islands have experi
enced, from tlie iilfurreftion of their negroes and peo
ple of colour, the precautions taken by the people of
South-Carolina, and of t.ie Uritilh Well-India islands,
to prevent the importation or landing of any such ne
groes or mulattoes amougft them, and the information
the citizens now aflembltd have received, that a vellel
is now lying at Cockfpur, recently from Kingllop, with
near one hundred negroes or boa d, whole landing may
be dangerous to the inhabitants of this ttate, with the
daily expectation of many more ; therefore, to prevent
the evils that may arise from fuflering people of this
description, under any pretence whatever, from being
introduced amongst us, the citizens pledge themselves
unaniinotifly to support the city council in any salutary
meaiurcs they may adopt; and agreed upon the follow
ing refo istioiu, viz.
Kcfo!ved, That any veflel that has arrived, or may
arrive, is this port, with Sfeal'oned negroes, or people
of colour, from any of the Weft-India, windward, lee
ward, or Bahama islands, East or Weft-Florida, or any
other port whatever, with seasoned negroes, or people
of colour, who have been one month in the said islands,
or Eiit or Well-Florida, (hall not be permitted to come
over the bar, nor anchor within the anchorage ground
of this port; and in cafe any veflel having fueh negroe*
or people oi colour on board, (hill come over the bar,
fiich vefjl'l shall be immediately ordered to depart; and
ill cal'e of failure to depart in such term as (hall be pre
ferred by the city council, then the said veflel and
slaves (hall be lent to sea, by an order of the said coun
cil under the Irand and seal of the mayor, or any two
•f the ald:rmen, in conformity to the said order, at
the expeiice of tlie owners of the said vellel and cargo.
An application of Monsieur Borel to council, to lai>d
negroe3 of the defe»iprion above alluded to, was read
to the people* who unanimously advised the rejection
thereof.
The citizens recommended that the foregoing refu
tations be made kn°wn on the sea coafl, and pledge
themfilvcs to support a committee of iwfpeilion. to he
appointed in each ward, to carry the and regula
tions into effe.fl. The following were then appointed
a committee of infpeflion, agreeably to the recommen
dation of the inhabitants: Dr. John Brictdl, Owen
Ow.ens, Matthew JohHfon.Juflus H. Schfuber, Joseph
Roberts, Robert Bolton, James Robertl'on, William,
Lewden, {Ueorge Joifes, Nichol Turnbujl, William
Moore, John Armour, William H. Spencer, Peter S.
Laffn.te, James Clark, Tbomas.Hogg, Robert Watts,
William pelf her, William Coales, and Frederick Shick,
whose duty it foall 'be to superintend their different
WArtl*, enforce }he rfguljtiofis agreed en by the
citizens and tlie city council; and all the pity er>*°ables
and other officers are require-'! to aid ant' -{lilt the laid
cotnmittee of infpectiun in reipc.fl to th- laid refolu-
tions
NEW-BRUNSWICK, July 20,
It is matter of regret, that many citizens are ex
tremely lavifti of their censure agaitlft Mr. Jay, in
conf»qiience of the supposed demerits ot the treaty.
It evinces a moll g'aring deficiency in point of cha
ritable sentiment, and an equal want of common
juflic-. Whatever may be the result of any untlrr
tnilng, if the individual who embarks in it, is unfuc
cefsful, after having made every possible effort to
obtain his objedl, mult ever be viewed by every
liberal and ingenuous mind as meriting, in every re
fpe,£l, that elleem, confidence and gommejidatio 1,
which mankind .arc ready to bellow on those who
engage in a miffian that has a more fortunate ifTue.
Wtiile the treaty was undergoing a difcufiion be
fore the Senate, copies .as the whole coj-refpondeuce
between Jay and Grenville were laid before them.
111 this correspondence, every concession which equi
ty could warrant jn favour of this country, was moll
ftrcnuoufiy urged by our Envoy ; but as obstinately
withheld on the part of Britain.—,lf advantageous
terms for this country could not be obtained it was
undoubtedly Mr. Jay's duty to submit to such stipu
lations as Great-Britain thought proper tq accede
to, if not totally repugnant to our interests, Aid to
annex his signature thereto : but if ultimately sanc
tioned by the President and Senate, and its princi
ples found not to accord with the sentiment? of the
people, or to be deftru&ive of their rights, then
where mud the censure rell ?—Every foul that is not
incapable of justice, or fhamefully warped by preju
dice, will not rashly call it upon an individual wjiofe.,
whole life has been devoted to the service of his
country, and for whose exertions (he is much in
debted, who is arknowledged to be a man of the
mod diftinguilhed abilities, and whose patriotism
and integrity are unquestionable.
WIT and C\NDOR!
Frotn a Portsmouth (N. H.) paper of gth Inft.
COMMUNICATION.
A correspondent observes that some forty or fif
ty years pall, when he was a boy, he used to catch
Jays, with a board fixed with hair on it, so as to
errfnare the bird when he came to take the the corn
hid on it for that purpose.—Our modern J AT, is
not caught with the fame fort of a trap, for infteaJ
of a board, a Treaty is fu'bftituted, and inftetul of
corn, he probably is caught with Britilh gold ? If
the lall Cunn, in the Senate, which ought to have
been loaded with indignation, had gone off, there
would have beer, an end of the worded. Grod bless
the ten noble Independent Navs! CA IRA
PHILADELPHIA July 22.
A number of machines, or Watering Carts,
are how provided for watering the ftreeti of this
city, and they appear to anfvver the design perfect
ly. This plan was suggested one or two years
fiuce—and, from pa ft experience, there is reason
to suppose the omission has not been attended with
falutaty consequences. The cxpence of this valua
ble improvement will doubtless be considerable—
but contrasted with its beneficial e(Fe£ls, diminifbes
to nothing. The Watering Machines appear to be
very ingeniously conftrufted ; and much praise is
due to the officer* of our police for carrying the
"plan into execution.
ExtraH from the $tb SeSion of iji Article ef the Con
fl'. .. *. I . TT ■. I r>.
flitution »f the United State)
" Each houfc may determine the rule of its pro
ceedings, pumfh its members for disorderly behavi
our t and with the concurrence of two thirds, expel a
member.
" Each houfc {hill keep a journal of its proceedings
an<l from time to time publiOl the fame, excepting fu«h
parts as may in their judgment, require fecrecj''
Tfce Citizens of Philadelphia, the DiftriA of South
wark 2nd Northern Libetie», are invited to attend a
Meeting prapofed to be held at the State-House on
Thursday Evening next, at 5 o'clock, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the propriety of expres
sing th»ir sense of the Treaty, lately concluded *t Lon
don, between Lord Grcnville and Mr. Jay.
July to.
Pricc of Stocks.
6 per Cent* igfg
3 per Cent* 11/9
Deferred 14/4
Shares flank of the United State* 39 adv.
Pennf/lvania 35
North-America jo
- Insurance Co. North America 45
Pcmtfylvania 9
Cj~ The Lettkr-Dag of the Ship Camilla t
Cap). Irwin, for Falmouth, will he taken from
the P Jl-OJfict on Saturday afternoon, at 6 o'clock.
21\fi July, 179;.
The Letters by tlie British June Packet, were
received at the Poft-Office this day.
It is a flirted as a fa<Jl that the standard bearer of the
Democrats on Saturday last, was a Nova-Scotia refu
gee, lately returned to this city. By this action he is
said to have aquired vast honors among the neiv made
bereej of 1776.
It is said that many of the most violent <whigj of
1776, who were under the command of P R
—, on Satudrday last, at the notable feat of burning
the treaty, have not been in the country long enough
to become citizens—others of them were not born on
the day of Lexington battle.
A eorrefpondent enquires how many of the heroes of
the Standard, on Saturday last, ever read a treaty in
their lives ? <
The meeting on Saturday was difgraceful to the city,
but it wilj (hew the world that the weight of sense,
patriotism, talents, wisdom and numbers, is infinitely
agiinft the ridiculous method of deciding important
national questions by tumultuous and irregular aiTem
blies. N. Y. Minerva.
A very candid Lawyer, speaking on the fubjedt
of the Treaty, and the precipitation with which
our Bofioii brethren have decided on its contents,
declaied he had read the Treaty with attention,
but the required so much examination, that
he would not nndertake to prononnce his opinion
on it without a wesk'# investigation.
• In or-vr t-> decide on tlie'Tr-.nty, !l;'r fillovving'
qivilificaiioris are it;; lifite :
1. i\: re.; J the l\vJty nid iimjerS ::id it.
2. To mi k■■■ls id liit'hiv nf nation.
3. To read and undei !tand ail our oilier fublift*
ing treaties with other nalions.
4 I\> know the (lateof ihe commerce intonly
of the United States, but of moil of th> Hading
nations of Europe.'
Without th fe qualifications, no man is capable
of determining the real merits or demerits of the
Treat ;y and without th«fe requilites any general
decision will be materially erroneous. Minerva.
latest Foreign advices.
By the [hip GEORGE from lAacrpuoT
LONDON, June I.
Saturday an Amerian vellel arrived in the river,
from Duukirk, on board which were upwards of an
huiidied masters of merchantmen, who have been fe
reral months prisoners in France.
On Saturday fe'nnipht, eight persons, seven . nf
whom are members of" the foeiety of people c.allfd
Q^akeri, were brought to York from Lotherfdatc, and
committed to the castle. The cayfe of irpprifaiiment
was their refuf&l (according to the known-religious
principles of that foeiety) to pay tithes, The were
proiccuted in the Court of Exchequer, for the accu
mulated tithes of many years, by George Markham,
vicar of Carlton in the Weft Riding of York, and
reflor of Tattenhall, in Cheshire; and a decree was
given on behalf of the prosecutor, for the tithes and
cods of fuin
Thj prince as Wales's regiment of Fenribfes; up
wards of 1000 strong, is arrived »t VVaterford from
England.
-Two-camps, to consist of 5003 men each, arc to
be formed immediately in the vicinity of Dublin, viz.
Malahide and Laughlinflown-
The quantity of bad silver at present in circulation
i> ex'ceffiyc. The great deficiency of good silver coin
renders the currency of this base metal eafv.
June 2
The young Kino of Sweden has accep:ed a
fiibfidy from the.Porte, which latter power ap
pears to be preparing an extensive alliance in Eu
rape, foroppofing, at the prefcnt favorable period,
the views of the Emprtfs of Russia.
FRAN C E
NATIONAL CONVENTION,
Mav 22
Ia (he name of the committee of public welfare
Treilhird announced that the principles.of humanity
which the convention hid fubfiituted for the reign of
terror and of blood, continued to inspire foreign pow
ers with the bappielt confidence, which would remove
all obstacles. —'1 he mod important treaties were at
that moment negociating—their relult would conduce
to the peace and happiness of Europe.—Those would
be culpabl* indjed who (houjd retird the maturity of
so filutary a work. (AppUufcs.)
" This day, (continued he) your committee of
public welfare has to give an account of a new treaty
concluded at Basle on the 17th Floreal, Miy 16, be
tween the French Republic and the king of Prnfiia.
That treaty is relative to a secret article contained in
the seventh article of the fame treaty. It may be con
sidered as the basis of a general pacification.—Thefe
conditions are the neutrality of such members of the
Germanic Body as withdravv their contingents from
the empire, and engage that they shall not furniih any
troops to the enemies of the French. Republic. The
king of Prussia guarantees this neutrality, and the
open communication of the whole right bank of the
Rhine. The Landgrave of HelTe CalTef, of HefTe d'
[ Armftadt, and the Eleflor of Saxony, have adhered to
this agreement, and v/ill all unite to drive out the H 1-
noverian troops. The objeAof this negociation is to
jemoye the theatre of war from the North jf Germa
ny, to rt-eftabiilh the commercial relations, and to re
duce Austria to her own force. S'Jch of the Germa
nic members as will not fulfill the conditions of this
treaty, will be excluded from the benefit of the neu
trality.
The reporter concluded by demanding th.it the trea
ty and other papers (hould be printed, and that the
ratification should be adjourned for three days.
Lanjuinais demanued that an *ddrefs should be sent
to the 48 fe&ions, inviting to seize all whom they con
sider as culpable, and d'efirout of disturbing the pybljc
peace. Decreed.
PARIS, May 2.
Precy, the infamous chief of the rebellion of
Lyons, is returned to France. He now lives un
dillurbed at a country feat in the vicinity of that
city. The royalills have become as dan\ig and fc
locious as the terrorists their predeceflo.-j and ac
complices. Lyons offers the picture of a second
counter revolution. The movement of a jult
indignation of at le-'tl an ex;ufeab!c fuy, caused
some reputed terrorists to 1 e immolated at Lyons ;
but now evejy republican is treated as a terrorill,
and the poignard of the aflaflin is continually lifted
over his -head. Many lepublicans have already
been affaflluated. The General Staff of Precy is
recognized. None but such as have borne arms
during the rebellion of that city are received in this
corps. Swarms of emigrants arrive at Lyons,
ExtraS of a letter from Hamburg,
" All Germany tries for peace ; but England keeps
lome of our princei in perpetual deafnefs. The Aus
trian power is ruined by Prufibri politics ; but PrufTu
itfelf is almost exhausted. Denmark and Sweden alone
prosper, through the wil'dom of their government. The
behaviour of the French in all German conquered coun
tries, is greatly praised; but the Auftrians and the
Englifti are execrated j as also the murders and rob
beries of the, French-emigrants with the allied army.
1 here is such a panic fprend among all of them, that
five French always are sure to btat twenty of the allies.
« I know for ccrtairi, that an Hungarian regiment,
lately threw their arms before the feet of their officers,
faying, we W:ll not fight people who are in
BRUSSELS, May 18,
The army of the Sambre aud the Meufc, com
mandedby General Jourdan, is now in motion —
some large bodies ot that army have been detached
tojoin the army of the Moselle, an apprehension
having been entertained, that the enemy was pre
paring to cross the Rhine,
The position of 'he republican armies is nowfuch
ar must certainly difconceit all the projects of the
Austrian Generals,
From Bonn to above May»nce, all the left bank
of the Rhine is lined with trrojjir, by means of the
■jundHon of the three armies of the Sambre gnd
Meufe, the Moselle and the Rhine.
Qcneral Jourcjan has even taken the jSresaution
of forcing a communication with the army, which
is carrying on the siege of Luxeiubomgh, by pQfl
ing fume corps between them.
fn 'liorf ? \ c l»<*ttcr
ths d''jc-lili,;;:' tne R nn *»';>•• ' ' t
iniurrnou iiaMit 1 vliimmliub to the eilemy* in «. aft ilit-y
ftvniM attempt *hc of the Rhine.
N E W - Y 0 R K. J'-ly 18
On Su.ui'day rnorn ng lalt iJvpai e<i ;ii > U,e, M;*s.
F,tizA!FTH kivncton, the woVr 1-" and nwW la
mented wife of Mr. James .n, Bookl'elier of
'this City; and' -in the afternoon of the fame day, at
tended by a great nnmlier of r?fpe<fla'. It rehtjv s and
friends. She wasbu.iedin the New Dutch Church
Yard. At the lam' time, in the fame family vault,
were deposited the remains of iter lifter Mrs. SebTvA*,
who died after a very snort tflnefs, iuft before Mrs„
Rivington- Several circumitances rendeied this fu«
neral proceflion peculiarly Melancholy. Mrs. Sthra
who had been for forrie time pjftcdnfmed by la nenefs,
went with great diffte'ultv to (Jlcea 'lail fare.vell'of her
(lying filler. As (he approached Mrs, Rivingion's bed,
overcome with Cxcefilve grief,"'th'e • tJlftantly' fainted,
and in the c'ourfe of a few hours cxpiri-d Fhey hid
lived in warm mutual affeiflion ; then* kindred ipii its
fought at the fame time the rtialms of rell; and their
bodies were tarr ed together, and depolited in the fame
grave.
HARTFORD, J..ly 10. -
L.ift weeV palled through this City, ?.n Express,
i harped with the Proceed'ul-* of the !;ite Town-Meet
ing in-Boftoir.' It is said he is to proceed into the four
vVeft rn Counties of Pennsylvania, with as mucii ex
pedition a» poifiiilsv atjJ thut the fev ral Democratic
Societies are to furmih him -with frelh H>rfrs, as they
may be wanted. We are alio t-ild he carries the pro
ceedings o' the other ms.-ting relative to the deil-'ic-.'
tion »f a British vefiel which lately arrived in Boston
armrd-Kuith Pine- Ajtphi.
It is expe&ecKtke inhabitant? of those Connries will'
decide on the ra.-rits of the Treaty in the faine man.
ner as th.-ir brethren in Boston, without giving it a
reading.
BOSTON, June if*.
Wednesday lall was ilic Anniversary of Cnm«
meneementat Harward U.iiverfity. A larger mnn«
bes of graduates received their iiplonas as Batche
lors of arts on this anniversary than any other. The
Theses were well chosen, extensive knowledge and
brilliancy of genius were confpieurtus in their dis
cussion, and a judicious display of energy and pa*
the? in their delivery, combined.to secure them the
moll unbounded applanfe.
FROM SURINAM.
By an arrival on Tuesday last, in 38 davs we
learn, that the old Dutch Flag wa still flying at
that plac-8, neither the English or French being a
ble to prrfuade the Government.to give up to them.
The Stadtholder, has many friends there.
l.ctter from Halifax, 'June 26.
" All the (hip«, except the Thilbe frigate, on
this fiction, arc now in the vi/.
f Admiral Murray
74 £ uns > | Caps . Fe nd C r, 7
64 Capt, Ball
Resolution,
Argonant,
Africa,
138
36
Thetis,
L'Oifrau,
HufTar,
Cleopatra,
L'Efperance (lately captured) 20 Capt. Rofie
Lynx Sloop, 18 Capt. Row' y
The prizes, La Prevovaiite, of 20, and La R.?.i
fon, of 18 guns, will be put 111 commifflon by the
Admiral.
The National Cockade, tender, in port—the
Prince cutter, of ten guns, Lieut.
failed on a ctaife ycfterday,
We are all ai.xi'ous to know the terms of the Com
mercial Treaty, and whether it will he ratified or
not. On the 4th of June (the Kind's Biih Day)
a larije number of merchants and others, dined at
the Prince's H»'el—a number of tpafts were drank,
with appropriats aiis,by a pirty of the Prince's
band—one of the toalls was—'» The Commercial
Trcaty> *"d harmony between the two countries."
This wis accompanied by " Rult Briinnniii" aid
•' Tunlee Doodle," which y/w lap"e.i uid li it t'd
by many of the company. I jut! mention tliis little
and otherwjfe infifjnificant anecdote to (hew that
the acrimony, which to trc'difjjrane.i>f%oth coun
tries, has heretofore been but two conf;>icucus, be
gl;is gradually to fubln'e—Pray heaven it mav ! -id
that the time m:iy arrlw, even vi our day. wlien
men may co'.fider themselves rs " Citixms r,f the
l world," and breik of? narr'o-v {hackles of preju
dice and difcrimin?' ion, so produ&ive of rancour
and animosity."
ARRIVALS AT THE FORT.
S'lip American* Shalcrofs, St. Kitts
Old Ton., —Londonderry, 353-pafilngcrs
Snow Venus, M .son, St. Croix
r-. "■:,,
Poll
Department nf l' r xr, July 22, I 795.
Information is hereby given,
To ali the jVjiutarv Invauus of :h United States, that
the furrs to which thev are entitl J for fix months o* their
annual perfion, from the 4th of March, 1795, andwhirh
will become dun on the fifth of September next, will be
paid on 'hat day by the Coinmiuip:vrs of Loam, under tbe
usual regulation*.
Applications qf executor? and admimflrator* must be
accompanied with Legal Evidence of thsir r fpcotive ap
pointments, and of the tim<f of the decease of the invalids
whose pensions hey may claim.
Hereafter, all Invalid- on the nenfion lift arc to appty to
the rcfpe.ftivel_.oan OiHc :s fort h■ ir pensions on the filth of
March and September in every year without further notice.
Jjy Order of the President of t ! e United St iter,
**«/. *
d/ItVIUHAj "v-v'A t ?V>,
jit his Store jVo, 8 2 Snritb Front Jireet,
HAS KO* SAL*,
100 Pieces of UalTirt ljiK'k,
150 Barrels of excellent New-England Bee 1 ",
15 Sheers nfC.op'.T*r,
1000 Yards of new I/men,
A quantity of men's and women's Shoes aii'd Slippers,
Ditto of Wool Hits,
16 Cafl&s of C'iret,
. 3? Caiks of Sherry Wine,
A few bags of Jamaica AJl'piee,
July a»
NOW LANDING-,
Frpm on board the Sm-w Mercuiy, Uttlings Cqivpir
tb<wait, mafitr, from >fiflvannab.
215 HogCheads of Molasses ;
FOR SJLg sr
PRAGERS b 1 CO,
mi Jvb-
■fin'*'.-,:.' t'n.ft
Capt. Home
Capt. Cochran
Capt. M array
Capt. Beresford.
Capt. Pcnrole
Jeremie
i imotby Pickering,
Secretary of 11'ar
T *7f
ifi 6f